Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 5

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Every Can Green Peas Lima Beans g Sweet Corn ™ d Egg Plant - ! Fancy Peaches Fancy Pears Fancy Plums’ Red Bananas Delicious Broilers Young Fow . Exfra Fancy Lamb ‘Ml Fed Native Veal ASK FOR.OUR MEAT FRICES SOMERS Norwich, Tuesday, Aug, 19, 1913. | e VARIOUS MATTERS Two weeks mere of vacation before schoel bells ring. Over 1,400 people enj i i at Watch Bl Sundage . 0 Pathing Mystic poultry fanciers are looking forward t b = vemban 0 @ blg poultry show in No. Charles Browning is having a well sunk on the site of his new home at Bast Great Plain, The Fletcher family union descend- ants of Robert Kietcher has its next meeting in Boston September 10. Noticeable are the sidewalk im- brovements that are in progress along the lower end of Sachem street. Charles H. Barber of 99 Oneco street has purchased the property on Lafay- ette street owned by the late James A 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $5.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. Jon & fiea. H Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. The Chelsza Savings Bank Norwich, Conn, August 4, 1913. The Board of Direetors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31. 1913, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAX, . Secretary. L i i You can save money on your walks by letting us do the work. Orders taken at Hodge's stahle. Phone 10. Westerly Concrete Co. of Westerly and Norwich. We Buy and Sell USED SCHOOL BOOKS If you have any books the kind to be used by the Academy or -the Grammar Schools bring them in and ex- change them for cash or other books. We are prépared to inform Academy Students of the books to be used the coming year and have our stock of books to supply your needs. If you wish usdd beoks give us your list early as we are constantly buying and selling books that will meet your requirements and be.a saving to you in price, Cranston’s For Over Seventy Years a Book Store Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. FARM WAGONS B feet and 12 feet, (Extension Hounds.) Balance of Carriages atl “Reduced Prices.” The L. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Als, 5c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's ZZvergreen, T6c per ozen, eity. Teluphoue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Have You a Kodak? If ®o this will interest you. We Bave taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, wko make a specialty of developing, printing and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. * Quality of the work we are sure will ! cadets Free delivery to all parts of Lhux Moran. The 45th annual reunion of the 27th regiment, C. V., will be held in Quinn’s ‘!‘;esta ant, Savin ‘Rock, Wednesday, ug. 27, i® These are the days when thefts of melans and garden produce of all kinds is likely to bother perspiring gardeners. At the state parade of the Tierney in Hartford the New London companies won the silver cup for the best appearance. Officers of the state police have been in this viecinity recently looking for violators of the law regarding muf- flers on motor boats. The third annual reunion Little Pond School association be held at the Little Pond schoolhcuse in Thompson on Labor day. of the Visitors to Stonington find notice- able changes going on wbout the old steamboat dock and one of the repair shops there has already been torn down. .John R. Perkins of Gales FKerry, Conn., was of those to receive di- plomas at the commencement exer- cises of Mt. Hermon school at North- fleld, Mass. Best $3 fitted. Adv. On Wednesday the Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ association will hold its August field meeting at An- drew Ure's gardens, Highwood, .near New Haven. The 17 days general _conference which ended at Northfield Sunday, re- turning visitors say was larger than ever. The meetings will continue un- til September. glasses for $1.95, properly Burnham's, 227 Main street.— The raising of cucumbers has been | made a profitable thing around Rock- ville the last three years and just now loads of cukes are being harvested for pickiing purposes. Rev. Myles Galvin of St. Patrick’s church, this city, was deacon Sunday at the first solemn high mass of Rev. Thomas Francis Lynch in St. Patrick’s church, Waterbury. A country fair i3 to be held on the grounds of Miss E. D. Beninger in Litchfleld in behalf of a sewage plant on the farm of the George Junior Re- public association, Sept. 10. _A bitter fight over the liquor ques- tion is expected in Groton this fall. The town is now dry but the petition for license being circulated seems sure of getting enough. signers. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hurd of Somers entertained Rev. C. H, Ricketts of Nor- wich over Sunday.’ Mr. Ricketts was pastor of the Somers Congregational church and preachd’ there Sunday. An_ automobile party that visiteq Giant's Neck for the day Monday com- prised Mr. and Mrs. Moses K. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs, Silag Leffingweil and children of East Great Plain. Rev. Dr. James F. Allen, for years a Methodist preacher in the West | ‘Worthington circuit of the Springfield | district, has been selected as the new fleld agent of the board of stewards for the New England conference. Arthur M. Brown of this city is a member I the committee of arrange- ments for the annual midsummer meeting and dinner of the Connecticut | State Bar association today at the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point. The will of the late Mary A. F. Hotchkisg of Madison leaves an estate worth about $750,000 to Yale univer- sity, but it is being contested by a disinherited grandchild, Louise Thorn- dyke Goodno, of Pasadena, Cal. There will be night firing at targets from the large guns at Fort Michie and Fort Terry at the eastern end of Long Island sound this week and all vessels are warned to avoid the water area between Fort Michie, Cor- berus Shoal, Fort Pond bay, Gardner's Island and Fort Terry. Mrs. Mary Bishop Ayer, a native of Sprague, July 24, 1828, widow of Rev. C. L. Ayer, formerly of Waure- gan, Voluntown,, Sterling, Mansfield Center, Taftville ' and West - Stafford, died in Windsor Sunday. Rev. E, P. Ayer of Mainsfield Center is one of the four children surviving, Mr. Ayer died 6 years ago. Recently registered at Pieasant View from Norwich were Miss Carrie Phelps, Mrs. C. Cleworth, Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton, Thomas A. Fenton, Rose Fenton, Mrs, Willlam A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. | Young and son, James E. McCormiek, | Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bussey, Alvan Bussey, M. J. Coscoran. GOLDEN WEDDING DAY. — | Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. WilfGr of | Mystic Celebrated in New London, | The home of Mr. and Mrs. Scully, 11 Hamilton street, New Loy don, was the scene of a pleasant family | gathering Sunday in honor of the 50t wedding anniversary of Mrs, Scully's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Wil- | bur, of Mystic. The occasion was a delightful one for tne couple, both of whom are in excellent health. Mr, | Wilbur is 74 and his wife 71 and the greatest part of their happy wedded | life has been spent in Mystic. In his younger days the husband followed the sea, but of later years he has lived | quietly at home, o®asionally doing gardening work in the vicinity, in which occupation he is an expert. Music and a fine dinner were fea- tures of the golden wedding celebra- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur were the | reciplents of many beautiful gifts, in- cluding numerous gold pieces, Be- eides Mrs. Scully, they have another daughter, Mrs, John Strickland, of Mystic, and several grandchildren, Little Water Coming from Fairview. By the way the water is drepping now in Falrview reservoir it is shewn that the largest amount of what is at satisfy you, and prices so low that you ford to have tais work dons by s LEROU, o™ Druggist, Opp. Chelsea Bank 283 Main Street | ’ present going into the city pipes fer comsumption is from Stony Broek res- ervoir, On the 13th of the month Fair- view ‘was 49 inches dewn from. full pond, and on the 17th was enly twe inches lower, There had been ne rain- fall in the medntime to agument its supply, . { The rainfall for the month so far has | nly been & . an inco, ol . Joseph A. Vachon of Danielson a visitor in Norwich on Monday. Miss Alice Jackson of Laurel Hill is at Block Island for a.week’s outing. Miss Catherine Riley has returned, ;xlv.gd_smm & few weeks on Block s Mrs, George P. Hyde of. Alsterdam, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Hyde, No, 66 Hamilten avenue. Miss Edith Holden has returned home after spending several weeks at Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lord and Miss Ruth Lord were Sunday ests of Frank W. Coy and family of West- erly. = Mrs. Julian B. Parker and son, Ralph, of Thamesville, are spending a week at Best View, the guests of Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick. The Misses May Riordan, Magaret Toomney, Annie Hallaban and Eleanor ‘Walsh have returned after spending two weeks on Block Island. Arthur L. Peale, assistant postmaster at ‘the Norwich postoffice, and family have returned home after a two weeks’ vacation spent at. Pleasant View. The Misses May Bowen and Rose Garvey have returned to their homes in New Bedford, after visiting rela- tives in Norwich, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Riley. Dr. Harry M. Lee, accompanied by his wife and mother, left New London Monaay for a six weeks' trip west. They will spend part of the time at Yellowstone park and the rest in the Rocky mountains. After spending their vacation at Groton Long Point, Misses Louise and Yovene Szhourin of Laurel Hill and Miss Ida McNulty and Riordan of Boswell avenue have re- turned to this city. Miss Marie Drury and Master Ma- son Drury who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy, of Main street, have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. after spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Frank E. Henderson, = Miss Grace Henderson, Mrs. Frank H. Fess and son, Halsey Foss, are at the Gil- dersleeve cottage, Pleasant View, for the month of August. Mr. Foss joins them Wednesday for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson re- turneq Saturday to New Britain after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Houghton of Thamesville. Mrs. Houghton and two children went home with them in their auto on their way to visit friends in Brattleboro, Vt. The Misses Mildred Fillmore, May Leathers, Christine Miller, May Gra- ham, Elsie Fillmore, Lillian Gough and Dolly Sylvia, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Sylvia, have returned home from a delightful outing of two weeks at Pleasant View. OBITUARY. Patrick Callahan, Following an iMness of some dura- tion, Patrick Callahan, formerly of this city, died in his late home in Fall | River Monday evening. He had been ailing for about two and _one-half years with throat trouble and in spite of an operation performed in Boston some months ago he gradually failed, death coming Monday. Born in Ireland about 65 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Calla han, he had passed the early part of his life_in this city. In company with James Daley, another Norwich boy, he went west about the year 1875, and after spending some months together they became separated, each having secured employment in different places, During the gold rush in 1876 Mr. Cal- lahan staked out a claim in the Black Hills, but he returned home without the fortune he had expected to amass. Soon afterwards Mr. Callahan and Mr. Daley went to Fall River, where they opened a business under the name of Callahan & Daley, carpenters and builders, Their business prospered and for over 40 years they had been closely associated with each other. Be- cause of Mr. Callahan’s failing health the firm was dissolved several weeks ago. . About 33 years ago Mr. Callahan was united in marriage with Miss Christine Clark in Fall River, and his wife sur- vives him. There are also a brother, Felix Callahan, of Union street, this city, and four sisters, Miss Ann Calla- han, Mrs. James Gallivan of Greene- ville, 8. C., Mrs. Joseph McNamara of this city and Mrs. Fred Edwards, also of this city. Mr. Callahan was a loving son and brother and a model husband. He was of a genial nature and had a host of adgiring friends both in Norwich and Fall River, and his loss will be keenly felt by all who knew him. The body will be brought to this city for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. No Cause for Burglar Scae. Norwich people with shore property at Groton Long Point, who thrown news that Dr. Allen's shack had been broken into, have little reason to fear any such visitation at their places, as the Allen shack stnds alone far out on the extreme end of the spit of land and can thus be easily reached without quite different at the Groton Long fear of discovey, while conditions are different at the Gronton Long Point cottages, where a watchman is em- ployed and none has ever been broken into. WHO’S WHO IN THIS TOWN? ‘Who sells the best clothing— the best shoes—the finest flow- ers—the best drugs? Do you know? Do you buy to the best advan- tage when you buy? The of The Bulletin form a live, up-to- the-minute WHO'S WHO IN THIS TOWN. advertising columns Merchants who spend money for advertising are reliable mer- to be business for vears to come. chants. They expect in They know it pays to keep faith with the public. They have confidence in their geeds, in their prices, in their service, They advertise in The Bulletin beeause they believe they are helping yeu, and in helping yeou are making a frieand. It pays te advertise amd it pays te read advertising. Just run yeur eye threugh this news- paper and learn who's whe. Miss Amelia wers | Into a burglar scare by the! Danielson was | | | | | v .The thirty-second annual champion- SHip tournament of the National Roque ‘association opens at the Norwich ue club at 9 o'clock this morning when Mayor Timothy C. Murphy will welcome the visifors from all parts of the country and will start the ball in the initial round of play. By reason of the fewer number of entries this year there will be but two divisions, in place of three as has Been the rule in past years. Many of the old vet- erans are entered, with some young blood as well.and an interesting com- petition is. promised for the champion- ship title. Champion Clark Not Entered. Champlon Eddie Clark is not entered for the tournament and with him elim- inated the matter of picking a cham- pion is a difficult one. Harold Clark, Dbrother of the champion was runner up in last year’s tournament and is ona of several who will make a strong hd for the title. Entries may be made up to Wednesday noon and several play- ers. in addition to those already on hand are expected before that time. Those entered in the first division up to the present are: Harold Clark of Springfield, W, L. Robinson of Mans- field, Mass., President L. C. William- son of Washington, D. C., Prof. Charles Jacobus of Springfield, a well known veteran, H. ‘T. Webb of Philadelphia, J. C. Kirk of Philadelphia, A. D. Speil: | man of Willimantie, Charles C. Cox of | Malden, Mass, C. G. Williams of Washington, D. C. Professor Jacobus Arrives. Professor Jacobus has not missed a tournament in 37 years and met. with a warm reception when he arrived Monday. -The professor says that he has had no opportunity to set into form this year and that he cannot expect_to play up to his usual stand- ard. Prof. Morrison of Philadelphia, an old .player, who now devotes his time to watching the game, is also on hand to see the play. Two from Distant Oregon. Oregon is to be represented by two players, Bernard C. Ewer of Portland has been at practice on the local courts since Saturday and C. J. Evans, of | Salem, Ore., is expected to arrive. to- | Gay th i il phy—Players To Compete In Two Divisions—C. C. Cox . Returns To Win Van Wickle Medal of Mansfleld, Mass.,, S. B. Prentice of Providence, Capt. H. Wahly of Wash- ington D. C, J. F. Webb of Philadel- phia, J. D. Miner of East Greenwich, R. L, G. Lester Hewitt~of Mansfeld, Mass., B. C. Ewer of Portland, Ore., E. G, Adams of Kingston, N@Y., Loue Stockwell and Woodruff Sullivan of this city. For Van Wickle Medals. The play for the Van Wickle medals also promises much of interest this year. C. C. King of: Chicago, former holder of the first Van Wickle tro- phy and first challenger this year, will not be able to be present. Champion | Bddie Clark, holder of the medal, al- though not entered in the tournament will be here to defend the trophy and will meet C. C. Cox of Malden, Mass. Mr. Cox won the championship during three successive years, but has not played to any great extent of late. He will attempt to come back and wrest the trophy from the holder, . The second Van Wickle medal, held | by Dr. Thompson of Springfield, has been. surrendered to the committee, but just who will battle for its, pos- session has not as yet been decided Play for the medals starts Wednesday, continues Thursday and If necessary on Friday. There will be music by an orchestra each evening and on Fri- day evening Tubbs band will rende: a concert programme. The tournament proper will continue all week. i The. following is the programme to | be given this evening by the Cadillac i orchestra, James F. Drew, directo March, Vesuvius . Raing Selection, The Defender Tobant Characteristic, Sailing = Down the | Chesapeake Bay ......... Botsford ! Waltz, Symphon fram The Firefly | e e IR Frink | Here Comes My Daddy Now Intermezzo, Silver Star . Phillips Cross the Mason-Dixon Line, Marshall Drawing This Morning. The annual business meeting of the association is scheduled for Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock, and matters of importance are to come before the gathering. The players will draw for opponents this morniig and from the start at 9 o'clock, there will be cham- pionship games in progress at the courts morning, afternoon and evening completed, Second Division Entries. until the tournament is The entries in the second division | which will probably not be before Sat- to date follow: KEvereit W. Robinson ) urday. NORWICH NAMES AMONG ! NO RAIN TO PLEASURE BEACH OFFICERS. Annual Meeting Held—Telley E. Bab- cock Vice President. The annual meeting of the Pleasure Beach Improvement association ~was | held on Saturday evening. The re- ports of committees showed that side- | walks have been laid in different sec- | tions of the beach; street lights have | been Installed and a systematic cols| lection of garbage and ' rubbish was arranged for by the health and sani- tation committee. Several lawn fetes and carnivals were arranged by the entertalnment committee with the vai- uable assistance of the ladies which were very successful, socially ~and financially. The swimming float had a new springboard attached and life- lines to the shore. Arrangements were made with the New Haven road to have some ‘of the trains stop at Mili- stone that formerly made no stops. The Connecticut Power company, through Manager Bird, has agreed to install electric lights at the beach for next season. - A majority of the cot- tage owners have signified their inten- tion of connecting as soon as the wire is_brought to the beach, and others will later. The membership of the association is large and _constantly growing. The roads around the beach are not in the condition they should be in and the association will bring this matter to the attention of the select- men of Waterford with the expecta- tion of improvement by the time the season opens next year. The treasury | shows a balance after all bills are paid. The following officials were elected for the ensuing year: President, Sid- ney H. Miner of New London; vice president, Telley E. Babcock of Nor- wich; secretary, Marion B. Dickie of Brooklyn, N. Y., treasurer, Mary Dickie of Brooklyn, N. Y.; directors, John B. Stanton of Norwich, John H. Vaughn of Norwich, H. E. Griffin of New London, C. M. Flagg of Daniel- son and W. A. Tew of Waterford. Chairmen of committees—Town re- lations, Telley E. Babcock; health and sanitation, John B. Stanton; member- ship, John E. Viughn; entertainment and amusements, H. E. Griffin; general improvement, Sidney H. Miner; ways and means, C. M. Flagg; streets, W. A, Tew. SPIRITUALISTS RE-ELECT. Camp Meeting Association Returns Old | Board of Officers to Their —uties. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Spiritualists’ Camp Meeting | assoclation held in the Pine Grove pavillon Monday the entire list of offi- cers was re-eleeted. One hundred and sixty-one shares of stock were repre- sented at the meetins and the session was an interesting one. The associa- tion convened about 9 o'clock and at | 12 the meeting was adjourned until Jan, 14, 1914, when it will be held at the Crocker house, New London. It was voted to make ‘a few minor changes in the laws, and it was also voted to make the incoming board of management & committee to work out the problem regarding condltionzll deeds in lieu of the leases now given to those who are not indebted to the association. The board of manage- ment, acting as a committee, will re- | port at the next meeting. Officers to _serve for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Ash- ley T. Boon of Norwich; first v eJ president, Richard O. Libby of Nor- wich; second vice president, Leroy E. | ‘Whiting of New Haven: treasurer, Jacob Linicus of New London; secre- tary, George Goss of New London; - Broderick. board of management, Ashley T. Boon of Norwich, R. O. Libby of Norwich, Willilam E. Alden of Southbridge, Le- roy E. Whiting of New Haven, Charles A. Bell of Niantic, Henry Eshenfelder of New London, John B. Churchill of Bristol, Eva M. Potter of Niantic. WEDDING. Galligan—Murray. ‘William P. Galligan and Miss Ger- trude I, Murray were united in mar- riage Monday evening by Rev, J. H. The ceremony was of a quiet nature and the bridal couple were unattended. Mr, Galligan is & native of Preston and has always resided in this section, He is employed as steward at the Nor- wich state hospital and is the sen of John Galligan of the East Bide, The bride is a nurse, She is a native of Halifax, but has made her home here for seme time, Bhe is the daughter of James W, Murray and has resided at Ne. 2 Nerth street, Firemen's Vaeation: Piremen BE. F. Stinsen and 1. W. Byan are just completing their vaca tiens. C. H. Culver starts em hig va- catlon on Wednesday and has frem Aug, 20 te Aug, 30, [from Monday’s audiences. Crotton and | ' hibit good volces. Inames have been secured with which !'the membership will start. | ist speaker, BREAK DROUTH HERE. Showers Visited Montville and Willi- | mantic Monday. For a short time on Monday after- | noon it looked as of the long dry spell here was about to be broken, as heavy ‘bladk clouds were seen to the north and south, but they did not approach close enough, to amount to anything in the way of rain here. Later in the day it was learned that Willimantic had its heaviest thunder shower of the seagon, and there was also rain at Montville, but Norwich got none of it. WELL KNOWN TO STATE RAILROAD MEN. Death of Michael J. Leary in New| Haven Hospital. | Michael J. Leary, general freight and passenger agent of tie Connecticut company, died of typhoid fever at the New Haven hospital early Monda morning. He was 48 vears old. Mr.| Leary had charge of the freight and passenger work of the trolley company.| over the whole Connecticut system. He was appointed to that office ten years ago, being promoted from the office of general freight agent of the Valley division Mr. Leary was ill weeks, but w only taken to the hos pital early Sunday eveninge He was born in Massachusetts, but had lived a | for about two long time in Waterbury before coming | to New Haven He leaves a wife and three children, | the oldest of whom is about 19. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. After having been closed during sev eral weeks, the Auditorium opened for the season on Monday and in spite of the heat beth afternoon and evening shows were well attended. A well ar- ranged programme including a Ruro- pean acrobatic novelty, a snappy sing- ing act and excellent meotion picture greeted the patrons on the opening | day and is scheduled for the first half of the week. All the offerings were | quite up to the standard of excellence | maintained by the popular house in the past and met with a &eod reception | Sremka have an act of strength and skill which gets a big hand. Crotton exhibits a remarkablé muscular devel- opment and the various poses by the two, as well as the stunts on the tra- | peze and rings, show a fine degree of | perfection. | Bigelow, Campbell and Rayden pre- | sent a fine line of songs and all ex- | The solos and the | ensemble selections are well rendered | i During Monday and Tuesday the two-reel drama Morgan's Treasure is “the feature of the motion picture bill. CHAUFFEURS’ CLUB. Men Who Sit at the Wheels to Have an Organization. The chauffers of fthe city are to have a club which it is &xpected will be or- ganized this week and have headquar- ters in a convenient location in rooms | in the center of the city. The idea of | the club has been received with en- thusiasm wherever it has been sug- gested by the promoters and over 60 land win approval. The club is not organized along labor union lines nor with labor union af- filiations, but is meant to be more of a social organization than otherwise. | Socialist Speaker. Having recelved word that a social- H. Jacobs, from Milwau kee, was coming here to speak th evening, Albert Boardman was out on Monday distributing the cards which gave the announcement that Mr, Ja- cobs was to speak at Rose place. Mr, Jacobs is the same man who spoke last year at the fair grounds during the county fair. His subject this time is given as Socialism. Steamers All Crowded. The steamer Block Island took her allowance of 900 aboari on Sunday at New London and then stopped taking any more, though others were on the wharf, The heat drove the peeple to the water so effectively that the Yantic and Shetucket were crowded on all trips from this eity, To the Land of Evangeline, Jeseph D, Harris and Albert J, Fris- well are away on a vaeation trip which will inelude a visit to Besten, frem whence they will sail te Maine points and aise to visit the Land of Evan- geline and other Canadian peints be- fore returning heme, I [GIVE THE HAIR THE F00D IT NEEDS Parisian Sage Soaks In At ‘What a delight to have-a beautiful head of hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun t and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and your head is a garden —a little cultivation works wonders.” If the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to gef thin it needs fertilizing, . Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it Jacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmles: Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- of successful graduates. u s known by its fruits _ We point with pride to our leng list Whatever has stood the test uf time, we retain. Whatever is new and practical, we adopt. . Our school had mare winners of fumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” om the package. CERTIFICATES for TOUCH TYPE- WRITING during the year just closed than any other scheol in Conneotiout, | potato race, semi-final; {ncidents in Society. ‘ Mr. and Mre. Eben l.;arn 4 and | children, of Huntington Pla¢>. have returned from a mont1's outing at The very first application will as- tonish ‘'vou—if used daily for a week vou will be delighted with the im- provement it has made in your hair and scalp. You run no risk as The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees td refund the money if you are not perfectly satisfled —a safe offer on their part. Delighted i all over the ¢ write us enthusiastically about v pronounce it a rare and won- derful hair dressing. The Best Pain Killer, Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap- | plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or| scald, or other.injury of the skin wil. ! immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says: ‘It robs cuts and other injuries thefr terrors. of As a healing remedy its equal don't exist.” you. Co. ¢ Will do good for Only 2dc, at The Lee and Osgood PLAYGROUNDS' CLOSING. Children Practicing for Programme on inal Exhibition Day. The city playgrounds will close the season formally on Wednesday, Aug. and an interesting programme has been arranged for that day by Director H. A. Weilt and his assistants. The exercises will be held on the Chelsea parade and also on the grounds of the Norwich ' Free Academy. Over 100 children will participate” in the first | part of the programme, which will consist of folk dances and which will be held on the Chelsea parade. Miss McKay is teaching the children the dances. On the Norwich Free Academy ath- letic field there will be a baseball game to decide the championship of the city playgrounds and a cup will be | presented the winning team by Mayor Murphy. The following programme of athletic events will be carried out: Boy ior ’ 6 potato race, trial heats; ujn- vard dash, trial heats; boys' 6 juniol vard race, semi-final; b standing broad | jump: junior running high jump; sen- ior 1 ard shotput; boys’ 6§ potato race, finals; junior 25 vard dash, fin- als; senior potato race, trial heats: senior| 35 vard trials; senior running high, senior 'running | broad; senior 7 potato, semi-final; sen. | for 7 potato finals: senior 35 yard dash, finals; girls’ relay; boys' relay. | Ixercises on the Parade and on the | Academy grounds will both commence at 1.30 in the afternoon. The work accomplished by the children of the verious playgrounds during the sum- exhibited mer will in the Slater Museum. be Fire Extinguishers in Court House. A supply of fire extinguishers has been added to the equipment at the court house, about a dozen of them being placed around at convenient and accessible piaces in the halls. They | are the Underwriters fire extingui ers, consisting of a 2 1-2 gallon cop- | per tank which is inverted when used, making a gas which is spurted upon | the fire through a tube, Harwichport, Mass. Reginald ReynodMs of Laurelton, N. has been visiting at the home of ¢ 5 ! er, Mrs. William H. Palmer, of Y, hington street. Letters from the party of Norwich ladies who left recently for Bermuda announce their arrival after a rather rough vo Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Treat and Miss Neila Treat, of Washington, Pa., are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Pinehurst. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham has opened her house on Lincoln avenue after pending everal — wee at East Gloucester, Mass., and at East Bright- cn, Mass, Miss Myra Parker of Lincoln ave- nue and Miss Annie Petrie of Grove street have returned from the Green mountains, where they have been for ten days. Miss Anna Ely of Washington street left Saturday for a visit in Schenecta dyv, N. Y., her nephew, William G. Ei Jr. returning with her after two week: visit here. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Talbert, and her infant daughter, Marguerite, of Grena- | da, Miss., have closed their cottage at | Quaker Hill A. Prentice Chase of Broadway and Theodore Haviland of Greene avenue have returned from Ithaca, N. Y..where they have been taking a course of study for several weeks at Cornell uni- versity summer school. REMEDY FOR OLD nn; PILES is now HARRIS’ nanutactured ana sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. @) 99-105 Main Stree for daily. Enroll and qualify for BUSINESS at THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE and pave the way Business Success Year Book for the Call and see the school. king. Visitors al- ways weloome. Rooms open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. . Fall Term begins Tuesday, Septem- ber 2d. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietes. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wa. +S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ning. upholstering and wood work acksmithing tn ail its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main SL SOME GLASSES PINCH and hurt, too. They cause head~ aches, sorc noses and bad temp. ers. Absolutely no need of eye- glass troubles lhese days since * we started fitting Fits-U Eyeglasses They hardly glasses. are so realize comfortable you you're wearing Tte Plaui-Cadd:n Co., Established 1872 OPTICIANS 144-146 Main Street WSS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist Rough, Tanned Skin will be a source of trouble and am- novance during the Fall and Winter unless cared for by an expert whe knows just what creams and lotions to apply. Come to Miss Adl for the face and hair. 306 Main Sfreet, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. auglid Try COFFEE JELLY from RALLION'S for everything Palacs Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables solfl and repairing dome at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Successor ta S. F. GIBSON. Tip and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks saé Driveways, aprid ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Comn. B. O, Bheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is oniy less reireshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples ana plans of the porcelain ' d other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best mann from a sanitary standpoint—eand guar- antee the entire joB. = J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Do IT Now Plumbing as -it ehould be di the kind we do. Open, every lu.m, sanitary and latast sty i ng. Best of bath tubs, latest de ' water closets,’ sinks, and ot you can thiak of in the plum Call us_up on the 'phone, write us. We will ix vou up in gous shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Forry Strest &3 West Main St for XN, Agent

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